Texas Aquatic Science

Browse by

This course includes 13 chapters that include web pages, images and videos. These materials can be incorporated into any courses at different granularity levels such as a whole chapter, an image, and a video clip.

The course lecture videos were created by Dr. Rudolph (Rudy) Rosen at Texas A&M International University in San Antonio and funded by NSF Research Coordination Network - CE3SAR. Reusing the materials for educational propose is free with crediting to RCN CE3SAR project and Dr. Rosen. Credits, Thanks and Project Overview. Repurposing the materials needs permission of Rudolph Rosen. Contact email: education@tpwd.texas.gov

Springs have attracted humans to settle nearby where water is abundant, but careful use is necessary to balance the recharge of aquifers with the use by people. Aquifers and springs also provide aquatic habitats where ...

The earth’s water is one, finite supply that moves from streams to lakes to oceans, flowing underground, freezing on mountaintops and forming the clouds we see in the sky. All this moving and shifting around of water is ...

ne of the greatest challenges facing Texas is balancing the water needs of people with the needs of our environment. We are all connected by water, and how much usable water we have for the future will depend on what we ...